creased

UK
/kriːst/
US
/krist/
creasedadjective
more creased
Comp.
most creased
Super.
UK
/kriːst/
US
/krist/
Translations
He wore a creased shirt to the meeting.
Он пришел на встречу в мятой рубашке.
The creased paper was difficult to read.
Смятый лист бумаги было трудно читать.
Additional translations
Definitions
Having lines or folds, typically as a result of being crushed or folded.
The creased shirt needed to be ironed before the meeting.
Marked with wrinkles, especially on the skin, often indicating emotion, age, or strain.
His creased forehead showed how deeply he was thinking.
creaseverb

creased

Past Simple

creased
Past Simple
creased
Past Participle
creasing
Gerund
UK
/kriːs/
US
/kris/
Translations
She tried not to crease the paper as she folded it.
Она старалась не мять бумагу, когда складывала её.
He accidentally creased his shirt while packing.
Он случайно смял свою рубашку, когда упаковывал вещи.
Definitions
To make a line or mark in something by folding or pressing.
She creased the paper to make a perfect origami crane.
To become wrinkled or folded.
The fabric creased easily, so it required careful handling.
To graze or wound slightly, especially with a bullet passing close by.
The bullet only creased his shoulder, leaving a shallow cut.
creasenoun
Definitions
A line or ridge produced on paper or cloth by folding, pressing, or crushing.
She ironed the shirt to remove the creases.
A line or mark made by folding or wrinkling, especially in the skin.
The old man's face was full of deep creases.
In cricket, a line or area marked on the pitch to define the positions of the bowler and batsman.
The batsman stood confidently at the crease, ready to face the next delivery.
In sports such as ice hockey and lacrosse, the marked semicircular area in front of the goal within which special rules apply.
The goalie stayed in the crease to block the incoming shot.
creaseadjective
Definitions
Attributive: relating to or associated with a crease.
He followed the intricate crease pattern to fold the model.